The northern Dallas 'burb is no stranger to lists. And, if you look beyond the top 10, you see more North Texas locales, including Irving (No. 12) and Fort Worth (No. 16). Further down is Dallas, at No. 26.

For its list of the best and worst cities to find a job, WalletHub researchers analyzed 150 of the most populated U.S. cities across 16 key metrics, in buckets they titled "job market" and "socioeconomic environment." The former includes job opportunities, employment growth and median starting salary. The latter includes median annual income, housing affordability and crime rate, as well as "fun" factors like number of restaurant and nightlife options.

Plano ranks No. 1 for median household income (adjusted for cost of living) and No. 2 for highest housing affordability. Folks in Plano are living large.

Here's the list of the 10 best cities to find a job:

Seattle, Washington

Des Moines, Iowa

Gilbert, Arizona

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Fremont, California

Chandler, Arizona

Omaha, Nebraska

Salt Lake City, Utah

Scottsdale, Arizona

Plano, Texas

No Texas cities rank among the 10 worst (although four in California do: Modesto, Fresno, Moreno Valley and San Bernardino). The worst-ranking Lone Star city is Brownsville, which landed at No. 133 out of 150.

Vote for our next Stylemaker

To celebrate the most fashionable men and women in Dallas, we present the fourth annual CultureMap Stylemaker Awards, sponsored by The Plaza. Of these fabulous individuals, who fuels your passion for fashion? You can vote once a day, every day, in the semifinals until September 28.